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9780898632095

Wadsworth-Ktl Anaerobic Bacteriology Manual

by ; ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780898632095

  • ISBN10:

    0898632099

  • Edition: 6th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-06-01
  • Publisher: Start Now Pr
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List Price: $69.95

Summary

Anaerobic bacteria may be involved in virtually any type of bacterial infection at any site in the body. Often they are part of a mixed flora, but some infections involve only anaerobes. Despite frequently being the principal cause of infection, anaerobes may be readily overlooked in infectious processes. Ironically, this is partly because of the antimicrobials available with excellent activity against anaerobes, and partly because of the failure to identify anaerobes -- the latter sometimes is a result of reduced budgets in clinical laboratories. Unfortunately, these antimicrobials can have serious consequences, including increased expense -- many of these antibiotics are expensive -- and the real risk of increased resistance to these agents. Of course, the most important immediate effect may be harm to the patient. There is a critical need for the Wadsworth-KTL Anaerobic Bacteriology Manual. Although the authors emphasize practical approaches to anaerobic bacteriology for clinical laboratories, they provide additional information on more specialized techniques and procedures for the study and identification of more fastidious organisms. In this sixth edition, you'll find new identification methods, with new color-coded flow charts that illustrate procedures succinctly. Furthermore, the authors provide collection and transport techniques, and susceptibility data that are essential to clinicians and laboratory personnel. New, detailed information on recent taxonomic changes of anaerobic bacteria is also provided. Book jacket.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Introduction to Anaerobic Bacteriology
1(22)
The Indigenous Flora
2(4)
The Oral Flora
3(1)
The Gastrointestinal Flora
3(3)
The Flora of the Female Genital Tract
6(1)
Optimal Anaerobic Bacteriology in the Face of Restricted Resources
6(2)
Clinical Background
8(15)
Incidence of Anaerobes in Infection
8(1)
Clues to Anaerobic Infection
9(1)
Taxonomic Changes
9(14)
Specimen Collection and Anaerobic Culture Techniques
23(20)
Specimen Collection
23(8)
Principle
23(1)
Specimen Collection Methods
24(7)
Specimen Transport
31(3)
Anaerobic Culture Techniques
34(9)
Blood Culture Techniques
34(2)
Anaerobic Incubation Methods
36(6)
Common Pitfalls in Specimen Collection and Culture Techniques
42(1)
Processing Clinical Specimens and Isolation Procedures
43(12)
Initial Processing Procedure
43(6)
Direct Examination
43(3)
Specimen Preparationand Inoculation
46(2)
Incubation of Cultures
48(1)
Examination of Cultures and Isolation of Anaerobes
49(6)
Examination of Primary Plates
49(1)
Subculture of Isolates
50(4)
Common Pitfalls in Specimen Processing and Isolation Procedures
54(1)
Preliminary Identification Methods
55(20)
General Considerations
55(2)
Presumptive Identification
57(18)
Preliminary Examination of All Isolates
57(8)
Screening Tests for Selected Isolates
65(1)
Gram-Negative Organisms
66(4)
Gram-Positive Organisms
70(3)
Commonly Encountered Errors in Identification
73(2)
Rapid, Cost-Efficient Identification Methods Using Preformed Enzyme Tests
75(6)
General Considerations
75(1)
Identification Using Preformed Enzyme Tests
75(6)
Common Pitfalls Associated with Preformed Enzyme Tests
79(2)
Advanced Identification Methods
81(52)
General Considerations
81(1)
Advanced Identification
81(52)
Gram-Negative Bacilli
81(3)
Bacteroides fragilis Group
84(2)
Nonpigmented Prevotella and Other Gram-Negative Rods
86(6)
Pigmented Gram-Negative Rods
92(6)
Fusobacteria
98(5)
Gram-Negative Cocci
103(1)
Gram-Positive Cocci
103(3)
Gram-Positive Bacilli
106(8)
Gram-Positive Nonsporeforming Bacilli
114(16)
Identification Systems
130(3)
Laboratory Tests for Diagnosis of Clostridium Difficile Enteric Disease
133(10)
General Priniciples
133(2)
Laboratory Procedures
135(8)
Specimen Collection for All Procedures
135(1)
Culture Procedures
135(3)
Cytotoxin Testing Using Commercial Systems
138(2)
Enzyme Immunoassay Tests for Enterotoxin and/or Cytotoxin and/or Cellular Antigen
140(3)
Susceptibility Testing of Anaerobic Bacteria
143(22)
Resistance Mechanisms in Anaerobic Bacteria
143(1)
Overview of Current Susceptibility Patterns
143(2)
Summary of Data Collected at the Wadsworth Anaerobe Laboratory
143(1)
Summary of Data From Other Laboratories
144(1)
General Considerations
145(4)
Procedures for Testing Susceptibility
149(16)
Indications for Susceptibility Testing
149(3)
Agents to be Tested
152(1)
Preparation of Inoculum
152(1)
Preparation of Antimicrobial Stock Solutions and Dilutions
153(1)
Addition of Growth Supplements to Antimicrobial Susceptibility Test Media
153(1)
Quality Control Standards
154(1)
Reference Agar Dilution Test Procedure
155(5)
Broth Microdilution Test
160(2)
MBC Determination
162(1)
Broth Macrodilution Tests
162(1)
Other Methods of Susceptibility Testing
162(1)
Etest
162(1)
Spiral Gradient Endpoint System
163(1)
β-Lactamase Testing
164(1)
APPENDIX A SPECIAL PROCEDURES FOR SPECIMEN COLLECTION AND RESEARCH STUDIES 165(22)
Laboratory Handling of Oral Site Specimens to Avoid Normal Oral Flora
165(4)
Principle
165(1)
Saliva Collection
166(1)
Supragingival Plaque Specimen Collection
166(1)
Subgingival Plaque Specimen Collection
167(1)
Periimplant Plaque Specimen Collection
167(1)
Processing Oral Specimens in the Laboratory
168(1)
Anaerobes in Bite Wound Infections
169(1)
Respiratory Tract Specimens Suitable for Anaerobic Culture
170(3)
Principle
170(2)
Processing the PBC Specimen
172(1)
Laboratory Processing of the PBC or BAL Specimen
172(1)
Collection of Endometrial Specimens Using the Pipelle Protected Suction Curette
173(1)
Principle
173(1)
Specimen Collection
174(1)
Specimen Processing
174(1)
Vaginal Flora
174(4)
Vaginal Wash
175(1)
Calibrated Loop
175(1)
Processing Vaginal Specimens
175(2)
Bacterial Vaginosis
177(1)
Quantitative Studies of Intestinal Flora: Collection and Transport
178(4)
Fecal Specimens
178(1)
Other Specimens of Intestinal Contents
178(1)
Processing of Specimens
179(3)
Identification of Isolates
182(1)
Descriptions of Typical Colonies on Selective Media for Anaerobes
182(5)
Bacteroides Bile Esculin Agar (BBE)
183(1)
Blood and Liver (BL) and Bifidobacterium- Selective (BS) Agars
183(1)
Cadmium Sulfate Flouride Acriflavine Tellurite Agar (CFAT)
183(1)
Cefoxitin Cycloserine Egg Yolk (CCEY)
183(1)
Cycloserine Cefotoxin Fructose Agar (CCFA)
184(1)
Egg Yolk Agar (EYA)
184(1)
Fusobacterium-Selective Medium (JVN) and Fusobacterium neomycin vancomycin (NV) Agar
184(1)
Kanamycin Vancomycin Laked Blood (KVLB) Agar
184(1)
Lactobacillus-Selective Medium (LBS)
185(1)
MRS (de Man, Rogosa, Sharpe) Medium
185(1)
Rifampin (RIF) Blood Agar
185(1)
Veillonella Neomycin Agar
185(1)
Trypticase Soy Bacitracin Vancomycin (TSBV) Agar
185(2)
APPENDIX B GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY FOR METABOLIC ENDPRODUCT AND CELLULAR FATTY ACID METHYL ESTER ANALYSIS 187(4)
Short-Chain Fatty Acid Analysis
187(2)
Chromatographs, Columns, and Operating Conditions
187(1)
Preparation of Samples for Analysis
188(1)
Volatile Fatty Acids
188(1)
Nonvolatile Fatty Acids
188(1)
Methyl Ester (Fame) Analysis
189(2)
Procedure
189(2)
APPENDIX C BIOCHEMICAL TEST PROCEDURES 191(16)
Bile
191(1)
Carbohydrate Fermentation
192(1)
Catalase Test
192(1)
Catalyst Regeneration
193(1)
Conversion of Lactate to Propionate
193(1)
Conversion of Threonine to Propionate
193(1)
Desulfoviridin Test
194(1)
Esculin Hydrolysis
194(1)
Flagella Stain
195(1)
Fluorescence
195(1)
Gelatin Liquefaction
196(1)
Growth Stimulation Test
196(1)
Indole Production (Tryptophanase)
197(1)
Lecithinase
198(1)
Lipase
199(1)
Milk
199(1)
Motility
200(1)
Nitrate Reduction Test
200(1)
Pras Biochemical Inoculation
200(1)
Rapid Enzyme Tests
201(1)
Reverse-CAMP Test
202(1)
Special-Potency Disk Identification
203(1)
Spore Test
203(1)
Trypsinlike Activity
204(1)
Urease
204(3)
APPENDIX D PREPARATION OF MEDIA AND REAGENTS 207(28)
Quality Control Procedures
207(2)
Media and Reagents
209(26)
Arginine (10%)
209(1)
Bacteroides Bile Esculin Agar (BBE)
210(1)
BL (Blood and Liver) Agar
210(1)
BS (Bifidobacterium-Selective) Agar
211(1)
Brucella Blood Agar
211(1)
Brucella Blood Agar for Susceptibility Testing
212(1)
Brucella Broth
212(1)
Cadmium Flouride Acriflavine Tellurite Agar (CFAT)
213(1)
Cefotoxin Cycloserine Egg Yolk Agar (CCEY)
213(1)
Chocolate Bacitracin Agar
214(1)
Cycloserine Cefotoxin Fructose Agar (CCFA)
214(1)
Egg Yolk Agar (EYA)
215(1)
Egg Yolk Emulsion
216(1)
Ehrlich's Reagent
216(1)
Ferric Ammonium Citrate (1%)
217(1)
Fildes Enrichment
217(1)
Flagella Stain (Ryu)
217(1)
Formate Fumarate Additive
217(1)
Fusobacterium-Selective (JVN) Agar
218(1)
Fusobacterium Neomycin Vancomycin (NV) Agar
218(1)
Hemin Solution (5 mg/ml)
219(1)
Kanamycin Soluton (100 mg/ml)
219(1)
Kanamycin Vancomycin Laked Blood Agar (KVLB)
220(1)
Lactobacillus-Selective Medium (LBS)
220(1)
Laked Blood
220(1)
Magnesium Sulfate (10%)
221(1)
McFarland Standards
221(1)
0.5 McFarland Standard
222(1)
Methanobacterium Medium (Pras Roll Tubes)
222(1)
Man-Rogosa-Sharpe Medium (MRS)
223(1)
Neomycin Solution (100 mg/ml)
224(1)
Nessler Reagent
224(1)
Nitrate Disks
224(1)
Nitrate Reagents
225(1)
Oxgall (40%)
225(1)
Paradimethylaminocinnamaldehyde
225(1)
Phenylethyl Alcohol Blood Agar (PEA)
226(1)
Pyruvate (20%)
226(1)
Resazurin
226(1)
Rifampin (1 mg/ml)
227(1)
Rifampin Blood Agar
227(1)
Ringer's Solution
227(1)
One-Quarter Strength Ringer's Solution with Metaphosphate
228(1)
Ringer's Dilution Solution
228(1)
Skim Milk (20%)
228(1)
Sodium Bicarbonate (20 mg/ml)
229(1)
Sodium Polyanethol Sulfonate (SPS) Disks
229(1)
TE Buffer (50 mM)
229(1)
Thioglycolate, Supplemented
230(1)
Tryptic Soy Serum Bacitracin Vancomycin (TSBV) Agar
230(1)
Tween-80
231(1)
Urea Broth
231(1)
Vancomycin Stock Solution (7.5 mg/ml)
232(1)
Veillonella Neomycin Agar (VNA)
232(1)
Vitamin K1 Solution (1 mg/ml)
232(1)
VPI Salts Solution
233(2)
APPENDIX E STOCKING AND SHIPPING CULTURES 235(2)
Stocking Cultures
235(1)
Shipping Cultures
235(2)
APPENDIX F SOURCES OF SUPPLIES 237(4)
Media and Reagents
237(2)
Equipment and Supplies
239(1)
Reference Cultures
240(1)
References 241(26)
Index 267

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